Method Slow vs. Fast Trigger Pull (gun)

[akwa]

My plan had been to pull the trigger quickly, but I read on here that a slow pull prevents flinching. However, when I've been practicing with dry firing, the anticipation of a slow pull is way worse than a quick one. It builds panic and I fear I'm way more likely to flinch with a slow, anticipatory pull than with one committed fast one.

Is there really anything to the slow vs. quick trigger pull theory? Thoughts?

 

[i dont feel real.]

Fast trigger pull. But, I would practice dry firing being precise, at a speed with flinching couldn't happen. If I grew a pair, definitely slow, but if not, fast. Slow can make panic and fear, making you regret it. In my opinion.

 

[pthnrdnojvsc]

My plan had been to pull the trigger quickly, but I read on here that a slow pull prevents flinching. However, when I've been practicing with dry firing, the anticipation of a slow pull is way worse than a quick one. It builds panic and I fear I'm way more likely to flinch with a slow, anticipatory pull than with one committed fast one.

Is there really anything to the slow vs. quick trigger pull theory? Thoughts?

imo fast and slow dry firing. it's just the 1000's of repetitions . the hours put in every day of practice . builds "muscle memory" becomes automatic. practice as much as you can every day dry firing. practice makes perfect.